davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
ThH Seasons DreSS-E Exhibit

Is to be unusually bright and cheerful, and
stylish too, but not the formal, exact style
that chafes and worries. All men have re-
gard for the details of perfect dress, but they
will have freedom and ease. The perfect
suit is the suit that fits so nicely, yet touch
es SO lightly, that the wearer is unconscious
of its presence.
THE SUIT for the season for men-young,
middle aged, and elderly, for the round of
duty. may be found among our Cashmere,
Cheviot, Worsfed, and Homespun Suits.
They are good ezponents of economical, use
full and well appearing Goods made
by the great mills of the country and fash
ioned into suits in our mandatory, and we
are responsible for their right structure. In
sacks and frocks of all patterns. Plain,
snowy, light, dark. Prices, $40, s12, s13,
s15, $1S, $50, $sa, s93, $94, $95, $96, sss,
$50.
OUR LIGHT, SPRING, TOP-COATS
elicit praise from every buyer. Prices, $3.50
to $25.
The exhibit of PRINCE ALBERT SUITS
was never fnea, or more extensive. Prices,
$50 to $50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

Bismarck neatly announces that he is
ftalways prepared for peace"
The Jacksonville Southern Leader, paper
published by colored men, says that $50, 900
colored citizens of Florida own property.
The governor of Massachusetts, suggests
that on Ar5or day in each town a street
should be selected for planting trees upon it
in memory of Union soldiers who perished
during the civil war. The suggestion is an
excellent one
Orange wine is growing in favor. It is
said, when three years old, to have all the
good qualities and the taste of excellent
sherry. One concern made 450 barrels this
year. 1t is made in Florida and shipped to
Philadelphia, where it is stored for three
years before it is put on the market 1t is
said to be very wholesome.
Boston is suffering at the hands of the par
agraphers nowadays. 1t is asserted that it
was Boston woman who refused to buy
some sugar-cured hams the other day on the
ground that she never bought anything that
had been diseased. 'tFor you know" she
said, ''that even if it has been cured some
hidden germs OF disease may still linger in it. !"
One of the appeals made to the Interstate
commerce commission is of general interest.
The shippers of dressed meats from Chicago
are particularly urgent in seeking relief from
the unjust Determinations of the eastern
roads. They assert that the roads make
their rates in the interest of the live stock
men, that they are unjust and unreasonable:
and greater than for the transportation of
like kinds of property under similar cireum-
stances.
The other day a colored man was stabbed
to death in Edgefeld county, South Caro-
lina by white boy named Swearinger. The
boy admitted the use of the knife which
caused deceased's death, but contended that
he had acted simply in self-defence. In the
face of the admission, the jury returned
verdict that the dead man lost his life from
knife wound "received at the hands of some
person unknown to the jury" Such is life
| in South Carolina.
Art pays some people, even in this prac-
teal country. E. A. Abbey is said to make
between $15, 900 and $4,000 year. His
drawings for "She Stoops to Conquer" are
valued at about 0,00O. He is as well liked
in England as here, and expects to make
that country his home. He is building q
fine house there G. S. Reinhart makes
about $10,0 600 a year. Thure de Thulstrup,
who is under contract to furnish a page OF
double page to Harper's Weekly every week
is earning about SIC, 1000 year with his pen
Gil. Charles Jay Taylor of Puck and Har
per's is making 5000 year. A. B. Fros'
makes $4,000 year, but he has separate
income of $4,000 year. Harry Fem, {
pupil of Birket Foster, probably earns $40,
900 now by general work, and SO does ALFRED
| Parsons.
Woman has got her rights at last in Ohio
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

A new law has been enacted there dealing
with the rights and privileges of married
women. The old common law doctrine has
been discarded entirely. The disabilities of
the wife are abolished. She no longer merges
her identity in the eye of the law upon mar
riage. She no longer brings upon her hus-
band responsibility for whatever debts she
may have incurred in her state of femme
sole. She no longer delivers over to the
bridegroom her separate property. Under
the statute which the late legislature enacted
she retains in wedlock all the rights and liza
bilities pertaining to her spinster condition.
Her property, if she has any, remains hers,
to deal with az pleases her. The husband 3
consent to the sale or mortgage of it is not
required. In the same way she can sue and
be sued separately: If she was in debt at the
time of her marriage her creditors have no
recourse against her husband, but must still
look to her alone for payment. She is as free
to dispose of personal as real property, and it
does not pass to the husband unless she gives
it to him.
There are some schools in Europe. In
Russia there are 80 900 schools, having each
an average of 36 scholars. - This is one school
for 2, 300 inhabitants, at a cost of less than a
cent head of the population. In Austria,
with 100000 of inhabitants, there are
90, 900 schools and 3,O00,000 scholars The
average number at each school is 104, and
the cost per 4inhahitant 10 cents. In Italy
for 2s, ,O6o, 600 inhabitants there are Al, ,0OC
schools, one school for every 600 people, at 8
cost of II cents head. The average number
of pupils at the schools is 40. In Spain there
are 3,O00,000 scholars, $4,000 schools, giving
an average of Sc in each school, and one
school for every 600 inhabitants, as in Italy
The number of schools given for England is
58, 900, which is one fer every 600 inhabit-
ants, with an average attendance OF so pei
school, and cost of Sc cents. The Germans
have school for every 700, giving total oi
10000 schools, with 100 pupils in each, and
3S cents per inhabitant. France has II ,O0C
schools, being one for every 500, with sc il
each school. France would, therefore, seen
to have more schools than any other grea
European country. These schools cost Ia
country 80 cents per inhabitant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
USING UP THE SCRAPS.
Nothing Allowed to Go to Waste in
These Days of Enterprise.

Nothing Allowed to Go to Waste in
These Days of Enterprise.
[From the Baltimore Sum-.
Every resident can recollect the immense
piles of waste tin from. the can shops that
used to glitter in the hollows Of East Balti-
more and upon every dump in that section a
dozen years ago. The first use Of this waste
was by poor man from the North who OBJ
tanned permission to set up machine in
Smith & Wicks' can shop in this city. Here
he bought scraps for almost nothing and cut
out tin button stock to send East. After
ward the stamps for shaping the buttons
were introduced and the individual reaped a
large fortune from his enterprise: The next
use of tin scrap was for smelling. The tin
at first refused to flow when subjected to the
heat of the furnace. 1t was discovered that
it would pay to cut the tin coating chemical
ly and that the sheet iron would then smelt
and flow. Out of this grew the manufacture
of sash weights and few of them are now
found that are not made from tin scrap.
Several foundries use all that is made. The
scrap was pounded into wads by stamping it
| in large buckets.
A most interesting feature of all business
es using leather is that not one particle of
| the leather is wasted. Our shoe factories
alone sell annually fifty tons of waste. This
goes mainly to firm in Philadelphia, who
pay seven dollars q ton for it. large
amount is sent to Lynn, Mass, and other
points, where the leather is ground up,
mixed with medium and pressed into but
TONS The remainder that is not so used is
treated chemically, turned into gelatinous
mass, dried and ground into fertilizing dust.
The sole leather pieces that fall from the
block of the heel stamper sorted into
two heaps. The very small pieces are put
with the fine waste. The scraps, presenting
surface of couple of square inches, are
barrelled up and sold to parties in New York
or Boston at one cent pound, where they
| are put through peculiar machine. This
instrument splits the pieces nearly through.
Then it opens the piece thus cut like a book.
Thence it is delivered from between rollers,
and is large enough to be again sent to the
factory to be cut up into heel lifts.
There is another small but important in
dustry which goes to prove how ordinary
wastes of business may be turned to account.
This is work of long standing, though not
generally known. In every photograph gal
lery there is annually a large amount of
waste silvered paper. This is all thrown into
box and is bought or exchanged for nitrate
of silver. The comparatively small amount
collected in one gallery aggregates a great
mass when all the galleries are considered.
This paper is burned and the silver that is
extracted from the residue pays sufficiently
at least for good living. The time was not
very remote too when the coal tar from gas
houses was nuisance in every harbor. Now
every bit of the tar is utilized and some of
the finest dyes ever known are made from it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
nydrophobIa DE Lesseps' House.

Paris Letter to the London Telegraph
There was quite a panic yesterday in a
house in the Avenue Montaigne. A man
in his nightshirt was seen writhing and
rolling about in the courtyard, uttering
the most appalling cries and calling on the
neighbors to give him wide berth, as he
was mad. The servants and hangers on of
the establishment had taken the hint and
fed for their lives. But there had been
some method in this general sauve qui peut,
for Dr. Guerin, the well-known physician,
and the nearest police inspector had been
communicated with and were promptly on
the scene. A strait-waistcoat was placed
on the unfortunate man, who was carried
off on a stretcher to the Beaujon hospital,
while Nine. Charles de Lesseps herself
drove off in search of NJ. Pasteur. This is
to ali appearance a very strange case. The
invalid, Louis Teste, twenty-seven years of
age and formerly in the fire brigade. was
in the service of the Lesseps family. Last
Monday he took a dog of his to veteri-
nary surgeon, who said that he would keep
it for short time. On the following day,
when Teste called to see how the animal
was getting on, the surgeon replied that
the dog was mad. Teste was Mortified at
the statement, as he remembered that only
few days before the dog had licked a
sore on his face, and when he returned to
the Avenue Montaigne he spoke of the
shock which the news had caused to him.
He was extremely depressed throughout the
day, could not sleep at night, and going
from bad to worse fell into the state which
necessitated his removal to the hospital.
The question is whether this is a genuine
case Of rabies produced by the licking of
Testes face by his dog, or whether the
which the man complained working on
very imaginative nature. The affair is ex-
citing great deal of interest, but M. Pas
tcur will in a short time be able to throw
SOME light on this strange case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
@isee11 11aneu11s.
::.TILING

Having been appointed by the
International Encaustic Tile Co.
of Brooklyn, ~. ", sole agents
for the sale of their celebrated
goods i'm this city and vicinity,
we are now prepared to exhibit q
choice assortment of VestibuIes,
Rearths, Hall Floors, ,Mantel Fac
ings. ETC., at our VvarcrOOms, E43
High street. and to furnish de-
signs and make proposals for all
work i'm the above line at the
lowest possible prices and at
shortest notice.
THOMAS PHILLIPS & SON,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
One of New NIexico,s Buried Towns.
lErom the Socoro Bullion /

A few days ago two prospectors, while
wandering over the foothills east of the city.
accidentally stumbled on signs of previous
habitation buried under heaps of sand which
had been drifted by the winds of years.
Having selected point at which to make
an excavation. they went to work with a
will, and in few hours had reached the
floor of small chamber in the form of a
parallelogram. They found the remains of
several human beings, several handsome
| vases carved with geometrical figures in
different colors, stone axes, hammers, pieces
| of cloth apparently manufactured from the
| fibre of the yucca; several strings of beads,
sea shells. arrow heads, and abundance of
| fragments of obsidian quartz, and an incred-
| ible quantity of pieces of broken pottery,
including several with blue glazing. Only
| in one other instance have we heard OF
this color and quality of ware having been
| discovered in this Territory, and that was
| at the ancient pueblo near the Santa Rita in
| this country, and it intimates that the Span
| iards had lived in New Mexico before the ex-
tinction of the race who inhabited this ruined
l and buried village.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
Special Temptations.

One case Gust receiYed}g Of
all-wool Fancy Plaids and Mix
lures, which we shall offer at
3oc per yard, as the great Dress
Goods Bargain of the season.
They are excellent style, and
have never been sold under soc.
45-inch Black Cashmeres at
47c per yard.
Black Silk Rhadames at ST.
per yard, which we cannot re-
place under $I.25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
Clairvoyance.
MRS. j. J. CLARK
Test and Business Medium

ASst HnU 6usfHCsS NAcuHuHi,
22S Crown Street.
Try spring remedies for the blood and liver. Mag
netism. magnetic treatment. 1t is the life giving
principle. 1t penetrates the nerve centers, equal
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, etc. Consulta
tion 10 a. to and to p. M and evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.


i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies $2oo year
Strictly in advance 1-o0 . year
ALI letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed TO
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
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diate business, (al matter to be unobjectionable1
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
space.
DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15
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TERMS BY, ,MAm. 80 .,sa,-,s,. sii @a@ . !,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
Gatt11dries.
CARPETS. CARPETS.
SDrilg Has Come |.

Send us your orders for Carpet Cleaning, and we
will send for and return them to you without extra
charge. Every Carpet we do for you we will war
rant to be thoroughly cleaned and without injury.
Window Shades Lace Curtains, and Curtains of
every description, dyed or cleaned and warranted
to be done up equal to the work of any New York
establishment.
Ladies' and Gents soiled or faded clothing dyed
and cleaned, and warranted to be done satisfactor
lily.
Our Laundry Work is equal in every particular
to the best work done in Troy, N Y, and superior
to any work done in New England,
The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundrying
and Bleaching Co.
OfIices: SIS and 645 Chapel St.
TELEPHONE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

50.
Howe & StGtSOl
Pretty ParaSOlS !

We offer this week Univers-
al Bargains in Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas. Ladies will find
this line of goods correct, both
for shapes, styles and prices.
Special offerings at 9Sc, 1.25,
$50, 1.75, 1.89, 2, 2.25, $50,
400, 2.75, 3, 3.25, $50, 3.75,
4, 4.25, $50, AIS and SIS each.
Children's Parasols, all styles
and prices
Sun Umbrellas-all the best
makes-extra bargains at I.5o,
1.69, 1.75, 1.89, 2 and, $2:e5>
Please examine. Goods cheer
fully shown, whether you pur-
chase or not.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
ghe annrnal aud Gnnrier

THE ECARRINGTON PUBLISHING 60.
TheOldest tDailyPaperP Published
I'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Bismarck neatly announces that he is
s'always prepared for peace"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-26

The Cars throne is getting to be almost
comfortable as the summit of a church
steeple in nJuly.-Philadelphia Times.
An agricultural journal tells chow to
make living off farm" Nearly every
body does who isn't farmer.-Philadelp
Co1l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
planning why he eould not consent to this
;,,oraaoa tha Draa,da-,t wrote

planning why he eould not consent to this
increase, the President wrote:
''No man can check, ifhe would, the feel
ing of sympathy and pity aroused by the
contemplation of utter helplessness as the
result of patriotic and faithful military
service. But in the midst of all this, l
cannot put out of mind the soldiers IN this
condition who were privates in the ranks,
who sustained the utmost hardships oil
war, but who, because they were privates,
and in the humber walks of life, are not 30
apt to share in special fayors of congress
ional action. l find no reason why TINS
beneficiary should be singled out from MS
class, except it be that he was Lieutenant
Colonel instead of private"
Instances could be multiplied showing
the Presidents appreciation of the services
of the Union veterans, as well as his clear
Interpretation of his responsibility In deal
ing with such legislation. His indigna-
ton az times found vent when he inter-
posed his veto to prevent manifest and I'M
deniable frauds; but no honest veteran can
take to himself single word Of the Presi-
dents censure, and every friend OF the
soldier ought to thank the President for
his zeal in keeping off of the pension list
men who are to unworthy to be associated
with those who receive testimonials oil the
nations gratitude.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

ROBERT c. FERGUSON, a twelve-year-Old
boy, who escaped from the Christian
Home near Chicago, the other day, told
the police, who found the Lad with shackles
on his feet, something as to how the boys
were treated. They were fed on potatoes
and water, each boy receiving certain al
lOwance each day, provided that he had
not been unruly. ROBERT said he stood
the treatment a few days, and then escaped
and trudged home. His father at once
sent him back. On his arrival the Rev.
ARNOLD, who is in charge OF the place,
chained him in an upstairs room and put
him on half rationS. He was kept there
four days, and WAS then released on prom
ising good behavior. That night he once
more started for home, but was caught and
again chained in the room. This time he
was kept in the shackles ten days. While
ARNOLD was at church, ROBERT, with the
assistance of the other boys, escaped.
Just as the hoy finished telling his story
ARNOLD walked into the station to claim
him. He admitted that part of the boy
story was true, but said that he only acted
in kindness.
Mr.. SQUEERs will have to take back
seat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

THE IatslligsR Ger has the buzzard-palate
of its party strongly developed. Like the
men who 20 body-snatching in the grave
yard of political issues, it loves dead bodies
and the more rotten and offensive the car
cas- the sharper is its appetite. 1t reads
in the New York World the resurrected
corpse of dirty, seandalOus lie about one
of West Virginia's most hOnOred citizens,
and, shears in hand, it hastens to dish the
filth up to its readers. The World article
is very plainly the spite work of rascal
who has attempted and signally failed to
blackmail ex-senator CAMDEN. The World
prints it from dense ignorance Of the facts,
The HateHigHesr republishes it, knowing
it to be lie from beginning to end, be
cause the man attacked from behind is an
honest and influential Democrat, though a
private citizen, which ought to shield him
from these newspaper fOot-pads. Ex-Sen-
ator CAMDEN is one of the best friends OF
our State; he is not public character,
and hence not subject for political thugs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
by millions of mothers. for their children.
During the process of teethimg its value is
incaleuable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoa, grip
ing in the bowels, aud wind collie. by
giving health TO the child it rests its
mother. Price BE hottie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21

eeive the same only at the ballot box and
in his official capacity.
These sections are specific and the Ian
guage unmistakable. And strictly en-
forced, as the people demand they shall be,
no voter, be he ever so timid, need fear
being trieked or bulldozed into voting
against his convictions.
The Legislature has done all in its power
to protect the people, and aided by alert
election officers, much may be done to rem
der crimes against the ballot more difficult
to accomplish. The sections above quoted
properly enforced will at least protect the
honest voter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
DROBATE OF WILL.

Office of the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
County, State Of West Virginia In the matter
of the probate of the will Of Eliza Howell, de-
ceased.
The object of the petition filed in this matter
on the 18th day OF June "A. ID. 1857 is TO have adj
mitted 10 probate paper writing, pnrporting TO
be the will Of Eliza Howell, deceased. bearing
dhte on the 2sth day Of May. A. ID. 1857: and il
appearing from the petition and an affidavit
filed herein, that Hulda Clegg. Mary Thomas.
Sidney Clegg, Thomas Howell, Eliza Howell,
Luella Howell, Harriet Howell William How
ell, jefferson Howell, Davis Howell, and Levi
Howell, pezons who are therein and in said pc
tition declared to be interested In the probate of
said will, are non-residents Of this State, II Is
ordered that do appear tiny Office in the city Of
Wheeling in the county and State aforesaid
within one month after the publication, and do
what is necessary 10 protect their interest in said
matter
Published the first time June 80. 1887.
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
RUSSELL & sTIFEL, Attorneys. j3ooawt